Uri Zohar was a prominent Israeli film director, actor, and comedian who later became an Orthodox rabbi. Born in Tel Aviv, he began his career in the entertainment industry in the 1950s, gaining fame for his work in Israeli cinema and television. Zohar directed and starred in several influential films, including Hole in the Moon (1964), Three Days and a Child (1967), and Big Eyes (1974). His films often explored social issues and the complexities of Israeli society. In the late 1970s, Zohar experienced a significant personal transformation, embracing Orthodox Judaism and leaving the entertainment industry to become a rabbi. He dedicated the latter part of his life to religious study and community work, becoming a prominent figure in the Orthodox Jewish community. Zohar passed away in Jerusalem at the age of 86.
999 Aliza: The Policeman
(Sergeant Mattathias Bar Daroma)
Hole in the Moon
The Big Dig
(Orchestra Conductor)
Peeping Toms
(Gute)
They Call Me Shmil
Schwartz: The Brave Detective
Save the Lifeguard
The Other Side
The Snail
(Judo Instructor)
Dreamboat
Burning Sands
Uri Zohar: The Return
Ha-Tarnegol
The Troupe
(Uri Zohar)
Lool
Bloomfield
(Director)
Hole in the Moon
(Director)
Peeping Toms
(Director)
Peeping Toms
(Writer)
Three Days and a Child
(Director)
Three Days and a Child
(Writer)
Moishe Air-Condition
(Director)
Fish, Football and Girls
(Director)
Save the Lifeguard
(Director)
Save the Lifeguard
(Writer)
The Other Side
(Director)
An exercise in simple symbols
(Director)
An exercise in simple symbols
(Adaptation)
Ha-Tarnegol
(Director)
Big Eyes
(Director)
The True Story of Palestine
(Director)
Every Bastard a King
(Director)
Lool
(Director)
Take Off
(Director)
Every Bastard a King
(Writer)
Shabat Shalom - The Foot and the Ball
(Director)
Lool
(Creator)